davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-16
Pittsbnrg.

CAFTLE-Slow. p ices I'm bag ed; prime $500
@oso; tar to god, SI50Q4s0; colnnon S4uj
Q+.@5 receipts, Iii; shipmeAts iii.
II is : II; receipts, Luz head; shipments,
:, 10 mead; Phila elph.as IS 9On6.4O; Yorkers
So .QDo.xo; coln4on and lighG, So.2oD5 80; pigs.
81. 51l5.0J.
SHEEP-Slow: prime, IS % l15. 40: fair to good
S4..oQD5U0;@co n non, S3.0(tD4.eU: lambs, Si5O0
6.a5. cltppeI sheep raagins in price from S3. Is
034O Receipts, 60l heal: sn.p4fe.ts. i, 40J
lead.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-16
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS
A SCHEDULE MADE UP FOR THE OHIO
BASE BALL LEAGUE.

The Result Of the Chicago-st. Louis Game
at Indianapolis and Other Games Of Base
BalI-Racing Record-Four Round Prize
Fight-Other Sporting Events.
MANSFIELD, o., April 15.-The following
schedule has been made up for the Ohio
League: Mansfield with Akron, May 2, 8,
4; July II, IL, ID; September 5, g. San
dusky, May -, ID, IA; August 4, 5, 8; Sep
TENDER Q. 10. Kalamazoo, May 30, 81;
August s, 8, 10; September 20, "a, g. Steu-
benville, June 2, 3, 4: July III, 70, %; Au-
gust %, &c. Columbus, June 6, Z, s.; July
Is, 10, ~; August a. % GAINESVILLE, June
8, TO- II; July %, 90, 80; August Is, l6.
Wheeling, June Is, IA, IS; July 25, %, "a;
August 10, 90
GAINESVILLE with Columbus-May 5, 6, Il;
July rs, o; September 2, B. Steubenville,
May II, ID, IA; August l, q, 8; September 9,
10. Sandusky, May is, n, Is; June 20, q,
%; September l6,Sl7 Mansfield, May 10, 20,
81; June 81 a. %; July /, 2; September
10, 20. Akron, May rs, 81, 2S; June -, Is,
20; September 3D. a. Wheeling, May 30,
two gameS July "A, Is, is; August IL,
II, l3.
Wheeling with Steubenville-May 5, 6, 4;
10Y - Ae1 Aos ~hhS5Aoo1 ~ ~ NOAuitAohHs
May O. 10, IL August 4, s. s; September 20,
81 Akron, May IL, II, IS; June %. "a, .;
September IL, 49, Kalamazoo, May 10, %,
81; June 20, "a, %; September 16 II. Mans
field, May Is, "A, -; June u, IS, 20; Septem-
Der 10, 20. Sandusky, May %, 81, IS; june
30; July |, 2; September -, "a GAINESVILLE,
July 4 two games; August 8, 9, 10; Septem-,
Der 8, Z, s.
Sandusky with Kalamazoo-May 2, 8, A:
July IA, Is, IL: September 5, d, T.. Akron,
May 8, 10, II; !. July two games; August II,
!. II. ID. Wheeling, June 2, 3, 4; July q, ~.
q; August 90, %. GAINESVILLE, June 6, Z, s;
July IS, 10, 20; August "a, %. Columbus,
June 9, 10, II ;sJuly q, 20. 30: August Is, IT,
Steubenville, june ID, II, Is; July 20, "a, -;
August 49,, 20. Mansfield, June I, s, 8:
August /, Q, 3. 90, 50.
Akron with Mansfield May 5, q, Z: July
IA, Is, Ii: September 2, 3. \ llalna 90, Ma,
Y, 13, IA: August 1, 5, 8; septic nber9, 10;
Sandusky, May 30 two games; August $,
g. 10; September 26, ~, IS Columbus, Ju.le
2, 4; July 81, %, %; August %, FL Stea-
benville, June 8, Z, ); July Is, %, -; August
"a, %. Wheeling, June 8, 70, II; July ., %,
30; August Is, IL GAINESVILLE, June II, IA,
Is; July IS, 26 ~; August II, p.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-16
Argument in theL schwartz- YYatt Trlal

MORRIS ILL.,, April 15-Juige Wing de-
voted four and nslf hours to the opening
argument Of the prosecution i'll the Sehwart.
Watt trial. Judge Jorlin fos the def east
followed his address, sting two apl d half
aours, and at p. m. Cart alioara,E
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-16
New York.

WHEAT-.No. state red, g5c; No. red win
ter, 9ac: Jul E DISC. .
CORN Mixed, &c; May, 49c
OAfS-No. white state &c., No. 2. 314c.
CAT, Les ID 1l5.55 per loo lbs live weight.
HOGS-s5..u 20. u per 100 lbs.
SHGLP-S5J, Hooper 100 lbs, live weigh;
COfTON-Q lie: midland 1lanls 101s:: do
New Orleans II 13 l6c; April, 10.55e: day 1859;
June, lp.o.c; Jug, 1866; August, ll10;. So ~
te4nber, IJ.31:; october. TO-; Move nber. y.9lc
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-16
FINANCE. AND COMMERCE.
Quotations of the Money, Stock, Produce
and Cattle Market for April II.

New YoRK-Money as per cent. Exchange
steady. Government urn.
Currency skies, 1876 "a nid; fours coupons, 1901:
fours-and-lalfs l1014 bid
The stock market opened quiet and firm with
some bayiag for 10 ei IN account, and pres a.:
vanceda15 to 5S per cent in ths first few minutes
This movement was subsequently lost under
raid By the bears After IL clock there was
1irIner feeling. resulting from buying move.
nlent in Louis lille d Nashville, and pr.ces arr
now u to 14 per cent. higher rhan the close OF
4 NIGHT
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-16
volante aud The har,l.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 15-Mr Baldwin
says he will match Volante lor $40 NJ
against The Bard according to Mr., Cassidy's
acceptance of Baldwins previous challenge.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-16
. Chicago.

CAffLE-Cho.c. % extra shipping. S3. % IA
50. mixed, 81. 5tDi.Su; stockers aad feeders,
81. U,eGL u. -.
HoGs-Fair to good S4.90l5 %; mixed pacic
efs, %. 30 I'D; choice heavy, S5.5O15 5
sHHaP-Co.ll'non, S-.5o495.Oo; lambs $3.50 .
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-16
Declines to Race the A rrow

Boston, April 11.-Mr. Burgess has tee
graphed Mr.. Chamberlayne declining tie
conCitlcns named for a race with The Arrow.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-16
Eananas Instead of Dynamite.

New ORLEA'is, April =. Referring to the
report that the steamship Gulnare IS on the
Irish coast with cargo of dynamits, it may
be proper to state that the original and only
Gulnare is now in the fruit trade between
this port and the Bay Islands. She sailed
from New Orleans April for Ruatan, under
charter to the leading shipping house of
Woodward a. Wright. She sailed in ballast,
and the only freight she carried was specie
with which to purchase a cargo of bananas.
She will be due on the return trip this week.
Some months ago the British consul here
cause the Glnare to be detained some days
for an error in her papers The defect was
melded and she went about her business.
The vessel was owned by prominent Irish
Nationalist of this city, and some excite
ment was caused at the time of the rumor
that she was fitted cut as a Fenian privateer,
and in thisaway has given rise to the scare
On the other side.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-16

phia 9.
AT Brooklyn Boston 2, Brooklyn l. .
At Nashville Nashville o Memphis A.
At Evansville Evansville IS, Indianapolis
IA
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-16
Toledo.

WHEAT-l'ir.n; ca !, soIs;; May. S15sc.
T 8d->1 ~ 81, ST.; casa, 3s}ae; May, 4o1:.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-16

INDIANAPOLIS, April IA slight sprinkle
of rain before the opening of the game here
yesterday, between the Chicago AMI st.
Louis clubs, kept away number of people,
but the three thousand who visited Athletic
park were amply repaid by witnessing the
most terrific smuggling match ever played on
the grounds. st. Louis won the toss aud
went to the field, while Chicago had the
choice of umpire, and selected Doescher
In the first inning Chicago made three
runs of atwo-base hit by Ryan, a single by
Sullivan, and a hit over. the right fence by
Pfeffer, who brought in the first two named
and scored himself. ST. Louis in the same
inning made four runs off a base hit by
Latham, Gleason's base on balls, hits by
O'Neil Comiskey and WEIGH, and number
of errors by Chicago who seemed to have
gone to pieces for the moment.
At this stage Of tbs game Captain Anson
called Ryan from the field to pitch, in place
of Pyle. The second inning Melted one more
run for Chicago and two for st, Louis, and
the third one for the former and blank for
the latter, The next three innings were blanks
for both clubs. The seventh opened with Sun
day at the bat, who made long hit to left
field, but brilliant running eaten by ONeil
put him out.
Ryan then made a SINGLE Arson got his
base on balls and Pfeffer again knocked the
ball over the fence, bringing in the two men
and securing his second home run. st. Louis
also made three runs in this inning, leading
off with Bushongs bass ON balls, and fol
lowed by Latham's and Gleason's two base
hits and several costly errors by Chicago.
In the eighth and ninth innings Chicago,
made five and six runs respectively, and had
everything their own way. Caruthers was
pounded by nearly every batter, and this
fact, coupled with several questionable de-
cisions by the umpire, seemed to rattle st.
Louis, who up to this time had done the
fielding.
The features OF the game were Pfeffer's
two home runs, Anson's home run in the
ninth, and several long running catches BY
the outfielders of st. Louis
The following is the score:
Innings. I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. =. 8. o.
St. Louis. ..... 3\.1 o 0 3 6-19
Chicago 1880. q 2 70 o o o 3 o. 3
The following Is the result of the games
elsewheTe:
At Cincinnati Cincinnae 81, Columbus 2.
At Pittsburg Allegheny Is, Toronto 2
"a - u n = -
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-16

Bur. g. Quincy :. .141M
Canadian Pacific. ia
Cana lian S 1ut.Iern bl ~
central FacIIic. 81. 4558
e., C., G., * I...... ots4
Del. a HuaisJsi liza
Del. Lat,<. d W. .t31s4
Den .er 4 tilo Ct. 13s
ErIe seconds ...... IS
limos Ce..,ftl .1o1
Jersey Central III. Sih
ka.lSdSh& texas. 81
LaAe s iore ...... "
Louisville i wash 10ls
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-30

Next Saturday the voters Of this city
will elect sixteen mem beYs OF the Board
of Education. In the First ward L. w.
Palmer's time will expire, in the Sec
ond ward G. l.. Simmons, In the Third
ward A. 8. Webster, In tho Fourth
John II hanson, and . successor will have
to be elected for j. c. Massey, who WAS
elected by the board and can only serve
one year. In the Fifth ward 3. Rod
mond Smiths time will expire, In the
Sixth +. 8. Belts, aud some one will
also have to be elected In place Of
Stansbury Wiley, who resigned
In the Seventh ward Charles Baird 4
time expires; In the Eighth ward I'D
ward Kershaw's time expires; in. the
Ninth ward DR.. K. q. Sh0rtlidge's
time expires, and the vacancy caused
by the resignation oil william r Hope
will also have to be flled. In the
Tenth ward William g. Grier's time
expires, In the Eleventh ward Samuel
N. Trutnp's time expires. Two mem.
beers will also b elected from thu
Twelfth ward, recently created by acI
OF the Legislature.
Although ID 10 but enc week until tn,
| election very little 10 said about th'
| candidates, and only . few have beer
named. Several Of those whose term
expire will be candidates for re cleo
| tion, and it 10 said that Mr.. Hanson
will be opposed In tho Fourth ward By
| T. Ellwood 6ingley. Mr.. A. L. John
son will be Q candidate In the Skxtl
ward, and DIR. Cantwell In the Eighth
These are oil the candidates thst hav'
been named so far, bat 1t 10 probabl
| that there will be plenty before this da
| week.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-30
onaninc tho Is. 4 0. station

Wilmington station, Baltimore and
Philadelphia railroad, located at DUPONT
street and Delaware avenue, was opened
for business to-day at IL O'CLOCK and
hereafter all passenger trains will arrive
at that station and depart from the same.
1t will not be long before the sheds over
the tracks will be built, when the place
will assume an air OF business Importance
in keeping with the growing interests OF
a city like Wilmington. The new sta
ton house is a unique affair, the architec.
ture being OF English origin, but none
the less handsome. Convenience seems
to have been the great object sought after
by the railroad company and this has
been obtained, as an inspection OF the
building will prove. From DUPONT street
and from Delaware avenue the building
has an imposing appearance. Mr.. FUR
ness, the architect, when he drew MS
plans must have had convenience anc
comfort in mind more than the making
| OF great show outside. Mr.. Philemmi
Chandler the contractor Is entitled to TIL
greatest praise for the minuteness will
which he has followed the plans ant
specifications The ticket Office is locates
on the ground floor, also the ladies' an
lgentiemen's waiting rooms, all handsome
lily and deliberately furnished and fitte
Iup. Easy flights of stairs lead to the uI
lper story which Immediately fronts upo
1.-The platform where the cars stand. A
elevator is used for hosting baggae
from the first to the second floor. III
Iwhole building is in perfect keeping wit
1.-THE road itself. II is of the most sui
stantial character, and shows that u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-30
The wilbur Opern Company.

The Wilbur Opera Company will
commence an engagement OF one week
at the Academy OF Music on Monday
afternoon in "The Merry War;" and
give two performances each day dur ing
the week. This company Is 30 well
known In this city that It needs no
commendation, and the Baltimore
| American speaks ~ follows Of the
| opening opera:
| "Harris' Museum WAS packed yester-
day afternoon and last night with de-
lighted PEOPLE. The attraction was the
Wilbur Opera Company In The Merry
War; one of the best combinations seen
at the museum this or any other season.
Mr.. j. e Comfy, ss the Marquis, made
decided hit. His voice 10 rich and
full, and his acting 10 mp to the stand
ard Mis- Susie Kirwin took the par
of Elsa, and sang with charming effect
Messrs. Horace James, AL. Barbour
Il. A. Clark, All. q. Wheelan ant
Misses Belle Hamilton, Lizzie Snyde
and Julia Christin also did well, an(
received liberal applause.
During the week the company will
also present "Three Black Cloaks,
Fra Diavolo," "Mikado" and "Mas
cotte." Each OF these operas will b.
produced with magnificent scenery an,
costumes, and by the entire company
including chorus Of twenty six traine'
voices. Notwithstanding this immens
attraction there will not be any increas
In the prices OF admission.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-30
FOURTH EDITION

Delaware n. =. conference closed.
CHKsTERTowN, MD April 29.-The
second days session OF The delaware
OOnfere nce opened at y o'ciocx, bisnop
Hurst presiding. Presiding Elders w y;
Parker, of the Ohesiertown district' aha
VIM. II. Ooffey, of the SALISBURY ois'
trict, reported their districts, TO De In
wy prosperous condition Tne COLLECTION
fof benevolent causes largely ADVANCED
over last year, and large Increase 10
Sunday school and church MEMBER
ship. About coo converts were report
ed In Chestertown district, ard nearly
/, 900 In the Salisbury district the past
year. Rev. Drs. Reed of New York,
Kynett and Gray, Of Philadelphia, al
dressed the conference on the mlssion-
airy, church extension and tract cause.
Rev. b. W. Allen Is transferred from
the Newark to tho Delaware Conier'
enoe, and Rev. II. A. Monroe. OF Will
min eton, is transferred from this to the
New York Conference.
j, Hudson Riddick offered o resolu.
ton thanking Rev. J. f. Goucher, Of
Baltimore, for his liberal donation o.
$500 to the Delaware Conference
Academy, situated at Princess Anne
Md. Adopted by Q rising vote.
The following effective elders wer
called, their characters passed, ant
they reported their collections: w. Q
Dickerson, A. Il. Shockley, Q. Fl
Hutchins, M. H Horsev, j. d. Ebert
IL. ii. Winters, G, M. Landin, Thoma
II. JOB nson, G. w. Young, A. Lowb Der
III. 8. Willis, j. II. Nutter, ID. j. Brit
tingham, 8. Il. Adams, A. 0rinnaRe
j. d. Mason, j. X. Adams. Noah MOI
ris, John w. Brown, James A. Scott
Edward H. Webb, H. T. Rich, r. j
Waters, j. Il. Holland, X E. Parker
John @. Der mis-, King J. Still, Charlie
A. Horsey, William FL. johnson, J0sep
r. Waters, 7. b. HI. Coleman and Henr
Morris.
Presiding Elder Parker presented
complaint against Rev. W. Ell Roger
which was referred 10 q committee
live for investigation. Rev. Henri
Morris was superannuated at his ow
reQueet.
rev. 8. J. d. Rigg and r. W. Tod.
Of the Wilmington Conference, +.
ICleRR, Esq the Methodist book agel
Iof Philsdelphia, and Drs. Frysinge
Reed. Gray and Kynett were intr
duced.
Blsaop Hurst presided at the anE
yersary of the Church Extension 8
ciety last night. A large andien
listened to the speakers. The Suuda
school anniversary took place In JAM
Church to-day q. three O'Clock. u
Rust, of Cincinnati, Ohio, preside
Addresses were made by Prof. j.
Nutter, of Baltimore, Rev. b. V
ALLEN, of Orange, N. j., and Drs. FIR
IsipQer and Reed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-30
Additional Attractions.

Mr.. Clymer has arranged to bring q
"Punch and Judy" show from New
York TO exhibit at tie German fair thit
evening, in addition to the good music
of the orchestra. The fair will continue
a few days longer, and 10 almost al
fresh and bright as when it opened. L
the people only knew what a nice
cheerful evening they could pass q
very little expense the attendance
would be doubled. On Tuesday even
Ing next the C.ymer family ia TO hav
their benefit. and will provide, at tn
very moderate admission Of 25 cents
an entertainment which will compris
a select orchestral concert, dramati
sketches, variety performances and q
unusual number Of pleasant features
besides which there will be oancln
later. Every enc should visit the fai
once, and they are sure to be please
with it, for it is q real credit to th
manap
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-30
The Builders at Chicago.

The master masons and builders Of
Chicago, at meeting on Thursday night
decided tha, they could not afford, under
present contracts, to increase the wages
of the helpers and hod carriers. They
also decided not TO recognize the Hod-
Carriers Union under any circumstances.
At meeting of the Hold Carriers' Union
it was resolved 20 instruct all the members
to lay their demands personally before
their employers to-day and demand
definite reply. Areiusal will be followed
by a strike. The Plasterers' Union ha
resolved against handling work dom
for them by non.union laborers;" that is
the plasterers will not work with mel
who may take the places of the strikers,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-30

Justice Smith, at the Tembs, in New
York, Yesterday, held for trial John F.
GIL, John Foster, Leo Mosley, James
Mcdonnell, John A Campbell and Fred
erick Romehearer, the members Of the
Executive Board OF District Assembly
No. 81, knights of Labor, who are ae-
cused of conspiracy in ordering strike
in the shoe factory OF John Hanan &
Sons, at Centre and White streets, and
all. o for ordering strikes, wherever .. b
Hart, a foreman, should find employ
mept. The accused were held On boil
charges.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-30
Uan,Harsf queen Esther.

The rehC Ne for the Cantata OF
Queen Ather - progressing very sat
isfacforv. The BQloists are we'll up In
their uartr, and the large chorus of leo
voices have already committed near y
ali to memory. Che semi chorus OF 50
children are reheArsing their marching
songs, and yerything promises grand
success. The next rehearsal will be at
Baynard's % usic parlors next Monday
evening, and 1t is especially requested
that every member be present at {
O'Clock. Besides rehearsing the solos
and chorus, tickets will be distributed
and arrangements for the costumes will
be completed. The king and queen will
be present at the rehearsal the follow
ing week. The cantata will positively
be given on Wednesday and Thursda!
evening. NAV Is and 10.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-30
Fifth EDITH

Bishop William "a, N,o.-,-]
reformed Episcopal ChSs ,csA !. N
enant last evening, md 'o a. Of ~
the right Of confirmst,on aominI
read the names OF ninety r Inc
time. N'Hhfhed
Heavenly Recruits, I hirtee,,,
streets, hey. h. l. hyde n,.,a. and
4 Inosday, Thnrtday and tr,daoo'. "
next week. Sunday ,ryites. eVeu
my 70 ga. r.; preaching a, ,pfsye
SUNDAY school at 2 O'cIocE. IruS!a
open.air meeting at Twe,f'bV 1--WE 70
streets at $50. All welc.me. and
. There will be- qusrterlv
vices at Bethel A. M. E 0h M.el'
row Preaching at IL a m i hn
Chippey at 3 o. IN. by Raw q ~
ray; Up. N. by the pastor, p,r
brodi'' to tho Daughters Of SAM
The women's Indian ASCOT,
WILMINGTON, Del. will mso.
residence of Mrs. Edward NJ
West street, on Monday. MAJ
O'Clock. All are cordially, inri,
ID. II. Gregg and W. P. yo,h'
dissolved partnership. The sr.,
Will continue the real es,s,a
and the latter the coal trade.
Rev. David Howard, of A,bl.
will preach In Calvary Pc
tomorrow morning aut evepiud
Il Gall at VIM. Sprineer's p,,a,I
!, cine Depot and see Woodroft'
magnetic appliances.
Two journeymen wheelv,i.
find employment by app Inc
Mills, ct the foot Of Fourth s,rsl
Clam chowder and Beck
night ut II. Kienle's, leg Z. TIL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-30
The Long and Short Haul Clause.

WASHINGTON, April 80 Charles
Francis Adams, president OF the UniCn
Pacific Railroad Company, has sent q
petition TO the Inter state Commerce
Commission esking that his road be re
lieved from the operation OF the fourth
section of the Interstate commerce
law. The section referred to is thai
known "a the long and short hau
clause. Mr.. Adams claims that 1t II
necessary for the interests of the Unioy
Pacific that lower charge should b.
made for longer than q short haul II
enable United States carriers to com
pete with foreign carriers not controlle
by the law, and likewise mt Necessary t
,enable United States producers, manu-
faoturers and merchants to compel
with foreign markets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-30
THIRD EDITION.
the Commissiou Organized.

The Street and Sewer Commission
MT last night In The ofIioe Of Joseph l..
CArpeutev, Jr., for the purpose Of orga
missing. The members OF the commit
sion are Jcseph l.. Carpenter, James
Murray nnd j. Ncwlin GAwthrop. Tho
commtesiou proceeded from Mr. Car
pentef's cftce to the Office of Mayor
Rhoeds, wpere they were each qualified
~ hts htnor 10 do their duty respec.
lively. Toe commission then Ietur ned
70 Mr.. Carpenters office, where the
Sssss,.a'ion Of the board was com
Mr.. Carpenter WAS unanimously elect
81 president, The commissioners then
drew icts for the respective terms Mr..
CaEpeuter's LUCK gave him the six-year
term, Mr.. Murray drew the four.y ear
term, end Mr.. GAWthrop fell heir to the
two-year term. The board, after some
Informal conversation over the situa-
sion, adjourned to meet ut the City Hall
this morning to enter their suretiss and
have their bonds approved by Judge
Cummtus.
At ten o'clock this morning the com.
mission met with their sureties In the
municipal court room Immediately
aftor the adjournment of court, but
word wss received from Judge Cum
NINA that he could not be present before
196clock. The commissioners, however,
proceeded to file their bonds with City
Solicitor Turner ready for the approval
Of Judge Oummins. Mr.. Carpenter
presented Joseph L. Carpenter, Sr.
and Frank O. Carpenter as his sureties
Mr. Murray presented Daniel Motives
end Michael Newell, and Mr.. Gawthrol
presented Alfred Gawthrop and AlleI
CAWtbyop, JI., ~ their sureties.
The commission will not enter upol
IL duties until July l, and 1t Is no
knoWn who would be clerk. Mr.. Cal
ponter said this morning that he did nc
know whether the commission woul
need clerk. The commission express
I'd . decided disinclination to acceI
With their other duties the lighting
the city, unless the City Council allo~
the commission the appropriation
"a, zoo for that purpose, and canc'
contracts that may be made to run thrt
years ahead.
Il vas admitted that the present ba
condition Of the streets, cutters an
pAvQnehts would compel the conmi
Vlcn to ask the maximum sum Above
In the act, $50, 900, and 1t 10 quite PROD
BILE that amount will be asked for at q
next meeting of the City Council. IL
the opinion OF the commission that
street markets, fire alarm and telegra|
service did not, under tina act, belong
the Street Department, but the CO.
mission will accept 1t all II the VI
Council will make the same appropr
lions made last year for those purpos